Which statement is correct regarding Static versus Dynamic LAG?

Static Link Aggregation groups, or LAGs, are typically configured without the use of any communication protocols to exchange control information. When static LAGs are established, the switches do not perform negotiation processes that dynamically adjust the grouping of the links. This means that the configuration on both ends of the link must match exactly for it to form correctly, such as the speed and duplex settings, making it simpler but less flexible compared to dynamic protocols.

In contrast, dynamic LAGs use protocols like Link Aggregation Control Protocol (LACP) to automatically manage and dynamically adjust the link aggregation process. This includes the capability to negotiate which ports should be active in the aggregation and adapt to changes in link status.

The other options suggest scenarios that involve either incorrect functional relationships between static and dynamic LAGs or inaccurately describe the processes involved in either aggregation type. Understanding the mechanics of static versus dynamic LAGs is crucial for effective network design and implementation.